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Moscow Declaration to End Tb

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Moscow Declaration to End Tb FIRST WHO GLOBAL MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE ENDING TB IN THE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT ERA: A MULTISECTORAL RESPONSE 16-17 NOVEMBER 2017, MOSCOW, RUSSIAN FEDERATION MOSCOW DECLARATION TO END TB 1 FIRST WHO GLOBAL MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE ENDING TB IN THE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT ERA: A MULTISECTORAL RESPONSE 16-17 NOVEMBER 2017, MOSCOW, RUSSIAN FEDERATION MOSCOW DECLARATION TO END TB PREAMBLE We, the Ministers of Health and from across Governments acknowledge that despite concerted efforts, tuberculosis (TB), including its drug-resistant forms, causes more deaths than any other infectious disease worldwidea and is a serious threat to global health security. TB kills more than five thousand children, women and men each day and leaves no country untouched.a It is one of the leading killers among people of working age which creates and reinforces a cycle of ill-health and poverty, with potential catastrophic social and economic consequences for families, communities, and countries. While recognizing the higher prevalence of TB among men, women and children are also vulnerable to the consequences of TB due to gender- and age-related social and health inequalities, such as poor health literacy, limited access to health services, stigma and discrimination, and exposure to the infection as carers. Multidrug-resistant TB (MDR-TB) accounts for one-third of all antimicrobial resistance (AMR)-related deaths, making the global AMR agenda central to tackling TB. TB is also the principal cause of death among people living with HIV/AIDS. The global TB targets will not be met without new and more effective tools and innovative approaches for prevention, diagnosis, treatment and care. Persistent funding gaps impede progress towards ending TB. Although a concern to all people, TB disproportionately afflicts the poorest and the most vulnerable populations. Tobacco smoking, harmful use of alcohol and other substance abuse, air pollution, exposure to silica dust, living with HIV/AIDS, diabetes and malnutrition increase the risk of TB. Stigma and discrimination remain critical barriers to TB care. We reaffirm our commitment to end the TB epidemic by 2030 as envisaged in the Agenda 2030 for Sustainable Development and its Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), the World Health Organization (WHO) End TB Strategy, and the Stop TB Partnership Global Plan to End TB 2016-2020. We acknowledge that to fundamentally transform the fight against TB, we need to: (i) address all the determinantsb of the TB epidemic including through a high-level commitment to, and implementation of, a multisectoral approach;c (ii) achieve rapid progress towards the goal of universal health coverage through health systems strengthening, while also ensuring universal access to quality people-centred TB prevention and care, ensuring that no one is left behind; (iii) implement measures aimed at minimizing the risk of the development and spread of drug resistance taking into account global efforts to combat AMR; (iv) secure sufficient and sustainable financing, especially from domestic sources, and mobilize, as needed, additional financing from development banks, development partners and donor agencies; (v) advance research and development, as well as rapid uptake, of new and more effective tools for diagnosis, treatment, drug regimens, and prevention including vaccination, and ensure that we translate existing and emerging knowledge into concrete action to achieve rapid results; (vi) actively engage people and communities affected by, and at risk of, TB. Furthermore, an effective TB response requires a global, regional, cross-border and country specific approach with multisectoral and multi-stakeholder actions, with recognition of: (i) significant differences among and within countries with high, intermediate and low incidence of TB and MDR-TB, (ii) demographic and social trends such as population ageing and urbanization, and (iii) needs of the affected individuals and communities, and the challenges in reaching and identifying all people with TB and providing them with appropriate care. We recognize this First WHO Global Ministerial Conference, Ending TB in the Sustainable Development Era: A Multisectoral Response, convened by the WHO and the Government of the Russian Federation, as a fundamental milestone towards the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) High-Level Meeting on TB in 2018. To fulfil the commitments and calls to action in this Declaration, and to achieve the most from the UNGA High-Level Meeting, we need to enlist the full engagement of, and collaboration among, heads of state, UN leadership and other global leaders; technical agencies and academia; private sector and philanthropic foundations; civil society and other relevant partners (such as patients groups, health professionals, social and community workers organizations and funding agencies). 2 COMMITMENTS AND CALLS TO ACTION We commit ourselves to ending TB, which is a political priority defined in the Agenda 2030 and as a contribution to achieving universal health coverage, within national legislative and policy frameworks, and to implementing the following actions through approaches protecting and promoting equity, ethics, gender equality, and human rights in addressing TB, and based on sound, evidence-based, public health principles. We urge WHO, and call upon other UN organizations and all partners, to provide the support necessary for success: 1) ADVANCING THE TB RESPONSE WITHIN THE SDG AGENDA WE COMMIT TO Scaling up TB prevention, diagnosis, treatment and care and working towards the goal of universal health coverage through public and private health care providers to achieve detection of at least 90 per cent of cases and successful treatment of at least 90 per cent of those detectedd in all countries through the use of rapid diagnostics (including molecular diagnostics), appropriate treatment, patient-centred care and support, applying WHO-recommended standards of caree , and harnessing digital healthf . Prioritizing, as appropriate, notably through the involvement of communities and civil society and in a non-discriminatory manner, high-risk groups and populations in vulnerable situations such as women and children, indigenous peoples, health care workers, the elderly, migrants, refugees, internally displaced people, prisoners, people living with HIV/AIDS, people who use drugs, miners, urban and rural poor and under-served populations, without which TB elimination will not be possible. Addressing MDR-TB as a global public health crisis including through a national emergency response in at least all high MDR-TB burden countries, while ensuring that robust systems are sustained in all countries to prevent emergence and spread of drug resistance. Rapidly scaling up access to patient-centred, integrated TB and HIV services and collaborative activities to end preventable deaths due to TB among people living with HIV/AIDS.g h Achieving synergies in managing TB, co-infections and relevant noncommunicable diseases, undernutrition, mental health and harmful use of alcohol and other substance abuse, including drug injection. Working to increase, when relevant, access to new and effective tuberculosis drugs under strict programmatic monitoring and follow-up. Ensuring, as appropriate, adequate human resources for TB prevention, treatment and care. Reducing stigma, discrimination and community isolation, and promoting patient-centred care including community-based treatment options, as well as psychosocial and socioeconomic support. WE CALL UPON WHO, other UN agencies, the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, TB and Malaria, the Stop TB Partnership, UNITAID, donors and partners, including from the private sector, academia and philanthropic foundations, and civil society to support the implementation of this Declaration. WHO, bilateral and multilateral funding agencies and other partners to urgently support high MDR-TB burden countries in their national emergency response. WHO, other UN agencies, bilateral and multilateral funding agencies and technical partners to address MDR-TB as a major threat to public health securityi by supporting implementation of the Global Action Plan on AMR in all countries, while we reaffirm the political declaration of the high-level meeting of the UN General Assembly on antimicrobial resistance.j 3 2) ENSURING SUFFICIENT AND SUSTAINABLE FINANCING WE COMMIT TO Working with heads of state and across ministries and sectors, as appropriate, to mobilize the domestic financing needed for health systems strengthening with the ultimate goal of reaching universal health coverage, in keeping with national legislative frameworks, and with the Addis Ababa Action Agenda of the Third International Conference on Financing for Development.k Developing and implementing, as appropriate, more ambitious, fully-funded national TB policies and strategic plans, including for TB research, that are aligned with national health plans, frameworks and the End TB Strategy and in keeping with national legislative frameworks. Identifying and implementing, as appropriate, the actions required to address issues that cause catastrophic costsl to patients and their households, to ensure social protection measures, while ensuring that actions are in line with human rights obligations. WE CALL UPON Global health financing partners including the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, TB and Malaria, the Global Financing Facility, bilateral agencies, the World Bank, and regional development banks to pursue and advocate for additional financing including
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